Man who police say admitted to causing violent crash with stolen car believed to be high on meth
Albuquerque police said they believe the man who admitted to causing a violent crash with a stolen car Tuesday was high on meth at the time.
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Albuquerque police said they believe the man who admitted to causing a violent crash with a stolen car Tuesday was high on meth at the time.
According to Bregman's office, in February when the tool recommended a person be released, a judge disagreed and chose detention 60% of the time. That's the highest rate since 2020.
OPINION: Day after day, we all continue to read about and see news stories of our crime problem, all while the N.M. Supreme Court refuses to solve the problem.
Another Albuquerque family is only starting to cope with the loss of not one, but two of their teenage boys.
By Phaedra Haywood, The Santa Fe New Mexican The Legislature’s debate over crime is beginning to take form, centering on two key issues: whether suspects accused of serious offenses should be detained in jail as a matter of course, and whether a risk assessment process known as the Arnold Tool is a threat to public […]